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Good luck for now and let us know how it goes.
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A ppd file actualy is a parameter file that is used by postscript drivers to known the capabilities of a certain printer.. (can handle A4, Letter, A3, duplex, sorting multiple trays etc. or not, max pixels per page, available fonts etc. optional some extra code for page ends. ) It is a plain text file, you can edit it with any text editor (ed, joe, vi[m], nano, nano etc)
@and235100, I don't have the printer, I dont have the booklets that came with it. The PPD file describes what a printer can handle, 1 tray 10 trays etc. see for a PPD file of a known existing printer, compare it to its specs and then translate the specs of the R360 into a new PPD file. then you would still need a tool to get the output from CUPS (postscript raw or translated through Ghostscript) to your printer. Native support in ghostscript is for Epson 12 & Epson 24 needle printers (ESP/P commandset). It can also produce raster images. Pipslite-cups package from epson has taken the course to run all output through Ghostscript to generate a PNG file @360dpi (a rasterformat) and have that translated to ESC/P commandset through a program supplied with the pips-lite toolkit.
For MS with a postscript printer you also need a PPD, it's a description of the postscript printers' capabilities. In this case it isn't a postscript printer as such, but CUPS mimicks one for all apps on unix. And the cups backend (through Ghostscript provides a driver [ for many printers ]) PCL is supported through an extension of Ghostscript. Some other are supported otherwise. In your case Ghostscript is used to rasterise the output to a PNG (graphics format like BMP on windows) file and that is converted to Epson's printer command language named ESC/P (the printer language also found with the R80 printer of IBM at the time the IBM PC came to life). (pips light is the same as your .SYS file in windows.) Also for all kinds of HP printers you need a driver library called hplip.
Seems it did not work for him. Maybe you have an idea what went wrong, since I also find it hard to follow through, since I don't have a R 360 printer here in order to verify instructions.
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And a number below or above doesn;t say a lot about models.
The the earlier mention avasys.jp site.
Try to follow the instructions on the pips-lite readme file.
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Epson publishes a driver/backend filter that cooperates with the printer (pips-lite), it can handle postscript etc. data transfer to the printer is done in 360dpi ESC/P command format.
Any ideas about a compatible ppd that I can edit, if necessary (and possibly what I would need to change!)?
It appearantly doesn't use a ppd file, but a separate driver.
There are a lot of developers willing to spend even their free time on it, if specs were available. with respect to nvidia drivers there is a team working on it they are reverse enginering the specs of dozens of graphics cards and are currently developing an open source full 3d accelerating driver for it. But the need to reverse engineer the hardware specs is a PITA, nvidia won't supply details so a lot of time & effort is wasted here that could just have been devoted to creating a driver from specs. For wireless the state is worse. The tendency to use DSP driven hardware means that reverse engineering is not just one the PCI bus level, but also beyond that on the DSP driven hardware. There are only 2 or 3 wireless manufacturers that even give specs to developers before hardware exists nut surprising they have the best drivers & support for linux. (nope it's not intel). Search OSnews for recent news about this.
The problem will become bigger when more winprinters become available. Those need the Win32 rendering engine to function ==> No Windows = no output. Effectively the windows host makes a bitmap image from a Windows Meta Graphics file and that bitmap is posted to the actual printer. it makes cheap printers as only the image transfer function is needed, no powerfull processor etc. Epson does provide support for their printers to an extend, the make a driver, they just forgot the PPD file.
But I don't know the parameters, noci, and I have tried several ppd files for the following printers without success with the R360:
Where can I find a .ppd file for an Epson Stylus Photo R360?
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IMPORTANT: Always use the Foomatic data and/or PPD files of the Gutenprint version which you are actually using!

To point the browser on that system to: http://localhost:631/ and add a printer. (the browser can be anything like: lynx, links, konqueror, firefox, opera . ) Adding a printer HP printer through lpadmin means you have to lookup a lot, through this cups browser interface it more like point & click.
ultimately you get a file: pipslite-cups-1.0.0-1.i386 .rpm or equivalent source tar.
This goes to show that linux is not really a "serious" option, as the companies would provide proper support "out-of-the-box". But they don't! Surely, in a perfect world, the "linux development community" wouldn't have to bother sorting support out for new devices - as the companies would do it.
I wanted a proper solution for this, where I wouldn't have to mess around - unfortunately, this is why MS win everytime with their OS's - you don't need a ppd - you have a .inf and a .sys and they are available as soon as the device comes out on the market. - but there you go.
Oh well - I didn't find what I was looking for.
This is where CUPS comes in. It now runs on many systems in a consistent way. with adequate control (quota etc.) This development will make it feasable for anyone to provide "drivers" or mere description of printers in the form of PostScript Printer Descriptions. Not having to deal with the frontend of the printing system with all the various desktops available (Motif, CDE, KDE, Gnome etc. etc.) (that where the PPD is mostly used). Frontends such as the Kdeprinter & Gnomeprinting systems asume that the backend is a postscript (virtualized by ghostscript or not) printer, and hence need a PPD files to read the printer capabilities wether it can do duplex printing etc. and if they need to show the options for it. Windows is not different in this respect.
Also - after updating CUPS on my distro, I still need the ppd file to configure my printer on localhost:631 - therefore I gave up this way as well.
I don't have the specs for the EPSON R360, (I dont have one, but were in a similar boat for HP USB printing) Until they got HPLIP started. Printing is one thing, pushing stuff to a printer is another. the printing parts is CUPS and the shoving it down to the printer HPLIP, also HPLIP allows the scanner & fax to work now.
It supports the R360, in the code there are no special provisions whatsoever for this printer. Alls supported printers seem to be handled the same. The backend driver is intergrated into CUPS.
Epson Stylus Photo R360 PPD download?
Then there are a dozen different printing systems available, lpd the most common is hardly usable for a modern frontend that needs more knowledge of a printer to make advanced use of it.
noci - the point I was making is that if the majority of companies thought linux-based distros were serious, then an appropriately easy way to install ALL printers, whether they have just come onto the market or not would be provided. (It is funny how you have Windows drivers as soon as a new device comes out, but not linux ones. )
You have to work yourselve your way through the informations there, I am afraid. so from what I understand is that with the latest gutenprint version and foomatic the PPD can be created for any printer.
And in this case I guess a fairly plain default ppd is chosen (as no such thing is provided). Because of the png intermediate file there aren't a lot of choices regarding the backend I guess the Epson doesn't have a staple unit, multiple trays etc. Because everything is rasterized before printing font's dont realy matter, it just what ghostscript sees so things are fairly simple then.
Wrt. windows having drivers. well it is a big market investing say a few man years on a driver and selling several millions or adding a new driver and selling only a few ten/hundred thousands. some manufacturers opt for cheap. and develop one, that says more about the printer manufacturer then the state of "seriousness" of linux. (or Unix in that view). Also drivers need to be made in advance of sale of such a thing, some times it can take half a year to a year to test drivers on all kinds of equipment, and for windows manufacturers appeareanly like to do it. A lot of companies want to keep things a secret even after they supply the hardware. (Nvidia, ATI).
I allways setup my cups printers throught the browser interface. As that means the cups software make all probable selections.
Well HP found out that it IS a big market and they they took over the development of HPOJ + HPINKJET (both on sf.net) and provided a new development team on it. That build something from the ground up. (HPLIP) so some manufacturers ARE taking it seriously. Development still continues. The HPOJ developer was having trouble to get the right docs to implement the features as faxing through Office Jets etc.
R300 R320 R340 (This you would think, would work. - It is only one model down from the R360) R2400 R800 RX425.
Actually the R 360 has now been added to the printer list at linuxprinting org:
Ultimately - the "linux development community" have got to concentrate on instant, plug-in support for new devices - otherwise each time a new device comes out, you lose more and more people to Microsoft - I mean, plug 'n play might be bad - but linux support for new devices with old fashioned ppd files. come on.
Even foomatic has no ppd files for these. Problem is you probably need the pipslite (it uses Ghostscript to print to a generic format raster format (PNG file with 360DPI) and that is transferred to the printer).
If you know the parameters, choose a likewise printer and adjust it's settings.
R360, R380, R390 are mentioned in one GO.
appearantly no ppd file is needed then. The ESC/P command set is used to transfer the image to the printer.
CUPS is the plugin system for unix printing. (Redhat only started to use it on Fedora6, before that they used a beefed up version of lpd named lprng.
Epson should provide support for their printers in OS's other than Windows - when you email them, (as you do find with a lot of other companies), they will not assist with Linux - so I will give up (after all - I just use VMware to run Windows on my linux box - and print out what I like with a no-nonsense printer installation.
Thanks in advance.
Actually the Epson Stylus Photo R 360 is very new on the market, it has only been released in October 2006, so the Linux development communtity will catch up but needs it's time to provide something ready made, instant going, selectable for your printer, if that's what's needed. However, please try to understand and follow the instructions first, that is provided to you in the links that I gave you - before giving up - (never give up anyway ; )) Have a go and let us know if you can get it going with that gutenprint-thingy or if there is already a dirver provided in it's library.
All postscript printers take ONE form of input, a postscript program. Wether it has two, or ten trays, uses color separation or not, has a single output tray or a full featured 30 way sorter etc. or not The PPD files just tell the frontend how many trays can be chosen etc PPD files are not for the driver Per Se, they are more for the frontend to show the options there. Just check a windows installation with a Postscript printer, it has one generic driver (may be a different one for Postscript V2 & one for Postscript V3) and PPD's are used to configure the options for such a printer. As such PPD files are hardly old fashioned. PPD's are not drivers just descriptions. Also with the PPD's one driver can handle several thousands of printers in a uniform way.
Link to Gutenprint diriver is provided there, also instructions for all kind of printing systems/protocols . . .
BTW, there might be a very good reason why a ppd file doesn't exist. and the pipslight does exist the other drivers might not be able to handle the printer very well.
R340, R350 are also for pipslite.
(From what xberry said: @Actually the Epson Stylus Photo R 360 is very new on the market, it has only been released in October 2006, so the Linux development communtity will catch up but needs it's time to provide something ready made, instant going. )
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Just to let you know, I could successfully print using cupslite - but this wasn't quite what I wanted to use.
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@xberry, I agree if you look on linuxprinting.org.
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